The family of Mulock

PRESENTED

• O j / *T

^i;**^^

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK

M (/ (/ ..

LONDON. HliRST &: 'BLACK I'.TT.

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK

BY

SIR EDMUND THOMAS BEWLEY

M.A., LL.D., F.R.S.A.I.

AUTHOR OF

"THE BEWLEYS OF CUMBERLAND"

AND OTHER WORKS

ILLUSTRATED

DUBLIN

PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR
BY PONSONBY & GIBBS, AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS

19.05

cs

ME

TO MY COUSINS
NEAR AND FAR

TABLE OF CONTENTS,

PAGE

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS, . vi

PREFACE, ... , vii

INTRODUCTION, xi

TABULAR INDEX, to face page i.

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK, ... 1-26

Mulocks of Kilnagarna, 4-8

Mulocks of Bath, . 8-10

Mulocks of Ballinagore, ........ . 11-12

Mulocks of Banagher, .... ... . 13,26

Mulocks of Bellair, .......... 14, 20-21

Mulocks of Canada, 15-20

Homan-Mulocks of Bellair, . 21-26

APPENDIX, 27-32

Song by Thomas Mulock, of Dublin and Kilnagarna, 27

Letter by Thomas Mulock, of Kilnagarna (the Counsellor), to his father, . . 29

Lines by Thomas Mulock, of, Kilnagarna (the Counsellor), . . . . 31

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

MRS. DINAH MARIA CRAIK, nee MULOCK, .

THOMAS MULOCK, OF KILNAGARNA, 1746-1827,

VIEW OF KILNAGARNA, .

HON. SIR WILLIAM MULOCK, K.C.M.G.,

VIEW OF BELLAIR,

to face title-page

to face page 4

» » 6

» » 16

„ 21

PREFACE.

"T7OR many years I have been trying to collect materials for a Pedigree of the
Mulocks — my mother's family. This has been no easy task, from the fact that
the family is now scattered over various parts of the globe, and from the paucity of
family records preserved in some branches. There has been also the difficulty,
common to pedigree-hunting in connexion with Irish families, that the Parish
Registers in country parishes rarely go furthef back than the closing years of the
eighteenth century, and sometimes not even so far.

I have now succeeded in compiling a Pedigree that is tolerably complete, as far
as it goes; and many members of the family have expressed a wish that the result of
my researches should be put into some permanent shape. In the case of a compara-
tively small family, Family Histories or Pedigrees can rarely be made to pay the cost
of publication ; but all difficulties in this respect have been removed in the present
instance by the generous aid of William B. Homan-Mulock, Esq., of Bellair, King's
County, and Cawthra Mulock, Esq., of Toronto, Canada, to whom all the present
members of the Mulock family should feel grateful.

The Pedigree has been drawn up in the paragraph form, as in the case of
pedigrees published in Peerages and works on the Landed Gentry. But in the latter
only the principal line of descent is given in full, the descendants of younger sons
being generally either wholly omitted, or confined to a few generations. As the
present work is designed to give all the Mulock descendants of the original Thomas
Mulock, of Ballinakill, the following system has been adopted. The children of each

X

PREFACE.

parent are set out in the order of seniority ; and all the Mulock descendants of the
eldest son are given before proceeding to the next son and his issue. The letter of
the alphabet prefixed to a name indicates the generation, counting from the original
Thomas Mulock, of Ballinakill. Thus, his two sons are A I and A 2 ; his grand-
children bear the letter B ; his great-grand-children the letter C ; &c., &c. The figures
following the letters show the place of a child in the particular generation. Thus
G 5 indicates the fifth child of the generation that is being dealt with ; and by looking
back to the next preceding F we find the parent, and in like manner can trace the
descent from the commencement of the Pedigree. In the case of the later genera-
tions the children of Mulock mothers are given; and to these the figures (i), (2), (3),
&c., are prefixed, without any letter of the alphabet.

Distinct branches of the family are grouped under separate headings, as

" MULOCKS OF KlLNAGARNA," " MULOCKS OF BATH," " MULOCKS OF CANADA,"
"HOMAN-MULOCKS OF BELLAIR," &C.

The Mulocks at present resident in the United States have been retained under
the head of the " Mulocks of Canada," by reason of their origin.

The folding Tabular Index will serve as a guide to the contents of the paragraph
Pedigree.

The following ordinary contractions have been used : —
b. = born,
bur. = buried,
d. = died.

d.s.p. = decessit sine prole, i.e. died without issue,
m. = married.

Extensive, if not exhaustive, searches have been made in the Public Record
Office (Ireland) and the Registry of Deeds Office for documents connected with
the Mulock family ; and the Parish Registers of the greater number of the Dublin
Churches and ot many Country Parishes have been examined for Mulock entries.

PREFACE. xi

Much valuable information has been obtained from members of the family in Ireland,
England, Canada, and the United States ; and amongst these the late Thomas
Mulock, Esq., of Kilnagarna, and William B. Homan-Mulock, Esq., of Bellair,
deserve special mention. To all now surviving I tender my sincere thanks. I am
also much indebted to my friend George Lillie Craik, Esq., for enabling me to obtain
an engraving of the fine portrait of his late wife Dinah Maria Craik (nte Mulock),
painted by Hubert von Herkomer.

EDMUND T. BEWLEY.

40, FITZWILLIAM PLACE, DUBLIN,
August, 1905.

b 2

INTRODUCTION.

* I kHE Mulocks appear to be the descendants of an old Irish family, and to have
acquired their name in the following manner. Mihuc is applied in the Irish
language to low, marshy ground, or to land bordering on a lake or river ;* and
amongst the numerous places that received this name was that now known as
Meelick in the County Galway, situate on the Shannon at a point not far from
Banagher in the King's County. A castle on an island in the Shannon which was
built prior to the thirteenth century made it a place of considerable importance ; and
there are frequent references to it in the published State Papers relating to Ireland.
When first referred to, it is called Miloc, Milloc, or Milok ; but the spelling of proper
names, whether place-names or surnames, was merely phonetic until recent times,
and at least twenty different modes of writing this place-name have been noted in
ancient documents. These include, amongst others, Myllyke, Mulighe, and Muleek.

In very ancient times — when hereditary surnames were unknown — Miliuc
appears to have been used, in one instance at least, as a personal name. The
biographers of St. Patrick agree in stating that when the youthful Patrick was
brought captive across the seas to the North of Ireland, he was sold to Miliuc
Macui Buan, described by some as King of Dal-Araidhe.f

* Joyce's Irish Names of Places, vol. i., p. 465.

t See The Tripartite Life of St. Patrick, and the Life of St. Patrick contained in the
Leabhar Breac, translations of which by John O' Donovan will be found in MS. No. 1112 in
the Library of Trinity College, Dublin ; The Book of Armagh (also in the Library of Trinity
College, Dublin), Caps. 11 and 12 ; Professor Bury's Life of St. Patrick (London, 1905), p. 29.

xiv INTRODUCTION.

The first document in which the use of one of the variants or corruptions of
Miliuc as a surname has been noticed is the following.

In the Irish Patent Roll of 2 Henry V. letters patent are found, dated at
Dublin on the 22nd January, 1414-5, whereby "the King granted to John Malmore
alias Myllok, chaplain, and to William Malmore, his brother, of Irish blood by
nation, that they and all the issue of the aforesaid William should be of free rank
(status], and should enjoy the benefit of the laws of England, and should hold their
lands, tenements, &c., to them and the issue of the said William in fee-simple, or
might otherwise acquire and succeed to the same, and be promoted to ecclesiastical
benefices and dignities ; and he thereby ratified the estate they already had in all
lands whatsoever." *

It is not clear whether in this case the surname of Myllok had its origin in
the place-name of Miloc on the Shannon above referred to, or simply in a form of
the general term Miliuc, under which circumstances its derivation would correspond
with that of the surnames of De Marisco and Marsh in England. But as the
family with which we are concerned is first met with in the neighbourhood of
Meelick on the Shannon, and the name of that place was at times pronounced in
a way that was almost identical with Mullock, we may feel almost certain that the
name of the family derived its origin from the residence of members of the family
at what is now known as Meelick.

The first member of the Mulock family of whom we have any definite knowledge
is Thomas Mullock, of Ballinakill. Ballinakill, which is now called Ballynakill (i.e.
Churchtown) on the Ordnance Survey maps, is a townland in the parish of
Dononaughta, and County Galway, situate about two and a half miles north of
the village of Meelick.f The descendants of this Thomas Mullock, as will be seen

* The letters-patent are in Latin, but the above abstract is a translation of the material
portions.

t When the late Thomas Mulock, of Kilnagarna, was drawing up the lineage of the family for
insertion in Burke's Landed Gentry, having no knowledge whatever of the locality in which the
residence of Thomas Mullock of Ballinakill was situate, he assumed by a mere guess that it was
Ballinakill, Queen's County. There is no evidence, however, that the Mullocks ever lived or held
lands in the Queen's County; and the present writer, by a perusal of the will of Robert Mulock, of
Banagher (see p. 13), was enabled to identify Ballinakill as above stated,

INTRODUCTION. xv

by the Pedigree, crossed the Shannon and passed into the King's County, and an
adjoining portion of the County Westmeath ; but an interest in the lands of
Ballinakill was retained, until it devolved on the daughters of Robert Mulock, of
Banagher, under their father's will ; and Banagher long continued to be a habitat
of the family.

Another branch of the family appears to have migrated down the Shannon to
the City of Limerick, where a family of Mullock is found at the present day. To
this branch no doubt belonged the Rev. John T. Mullock, who was born in Limerick
about the beginning of the nineteenth century, and entered the Irish Franciscan
Province in 1825. He was successively guardian of the Cork and Dublin Franciscan
convents, and was consecrated Bishop of Newfoundland on 27 December, 1847.

The connexion between Thomas Mullock, of Ballinakill, and the Limerick
Mullocks has not been traced. Our knowledge of this Thomas Mullock is derived
solely from an old pedigree of the family, in the handwriting of Thomas Mulock, of
Kilnagarna (the Counsellor), that seems to be the copy of a pedigree prepared for
the purposes of an ejectment brought by Joshua Mulock, of Clara (p. i), against
Benjamin Ball, a descendant of Nicholas Mulock (p. 26), the younger son of Thomas
Mullock, of Ballinakill.

That there were Mulocks in Banagher other than those named in the Pedigree
seems clear, as the records of the Court of Exchequer show that on 13 September,
1834, William Mulock, of Orillia (p. 15), obtained judgment in an ejectment brought
by him against " Bridget Mulock and Mary Mulock, of Banagher, widows," for
recovery of part of the lands of Banagher, commonly known by the name of the
Mill Park. Who these evicted widows were has not been ascertained.

It seems desirable, however, to publish the Pedigree as it stands, without waiting
any longer to supply its deficiencies.

,
.qf); ;• ••* .ffiDJJ AJ

.

il/.-^AKoHr'.Ai/.OH'.r eirij.i

.{-I 'Jo
(•is -q)

/ K A

.

,
FRANCES, of j£jina.

* -

(1 (P-5-)

THOMAS.

JOHN,=F
of Clara.

ED

THOMAS, =FSopHiA M. JANE MARTHA, HARRIET, CATHERINE Louis

MAHON. m. Torriano F. d. unm. »*. Rev. James Pa

L'Estrange. Holmes.

(P- 7-) (P- 70

j£Eis. FRANCES J., ROBERT, GEORGE CHARLES=J=HENRIETTA EDWARD!
d. unm. (p-6.) C. METGE.

(p. 7.

SOPHIA M., WILLIAM,
rf.unm. d. unm.

E.

now of Kiln
(p. 60

nraght-Moony.
(p. 6.)

SOPHIA E. E.

EMILY C.
d. imm.

r-— i r

JOHN,
d. inf.

WILLIAM,
d. unm.

JOHN,
d. inf.

PHOEBE=THOMAS (HOMAN)=T=MARY

ist wife.

(P- IS-)

HENRY

CAWTHRA, d. unm,
2nd wife.

um.

c.«AfRAH THOMASINA, ROSAMOND PHOEBE,

SIR) WlLUAM'TCRO\v Geol'ge w- Lount- m- George W. Monk.
.William of Toronto. (p. I?.)

Boultbee
(p. 16.)

MARY, WILLIAM R

m. Robert of Winn

Cassels. Manito

(p. 18.) (p. 18

•T

of Toronto.

EDITH,

m. Robert

M«D. Thomson.

CAWTHRA,=J=ADELE BALDWIN

of Toronto.

(P- I7-)

ADKLE CAWTHRA.

MARY LILLIAN.

FALCONBRIDGE.

finftex to tfje

of

THOMAS MULOCK,=f
of Ballinakill,
Co. Galway.
(p. i.)

FRANCES MEARES,T=THO
ist wife, of M

1 *•

MAS,=T=MARGARET CONRAN. ELIZABETH GOOD
oate. 2nd wife. ist

i.)

JEREMIAH=T= JOHN,=ANN DROUGHT.
(p. i.) of Liss;
d.s.p.

\ (n " \

THOMAS,=T=MARY LAWLESS. ROBERT, =
of Dublin and of Moate and
Kilnagarna. Banagher.
(p. 3-) (P- '3-)

i

(V- *••>

1 1 1
RD. THOMAS, =T=FRANCES HENRIETTA JOHN. ROBERT, =J=MARI
ofKilnagarna DOROTHEA JUDGE. of Bath. HORN
(the Counsellor). (p. 8.)

(P- 4-)

4. SARAH WILLI AM, =j= ALICIA HOLMES. HARRIET, MA
ER. of Ballinagore. d. unm. d. ur
(P- »•)

i

i

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1

THOMAS SAMUEL=J=DINAH WILLIAM. Nine daughters. £
(p. 8.) MELLARD. (p. 10.) (p. 10.) d

LLICIA, MARY, WILLIAM HENRY, =JESSIE FRANCES, (Cc
. unm. m. Hilary d.s.p. COBBAN, d. young.
Frederick (p. II.)
L'Estrange.
(p. n.)

i
i

iii i ii
>S=T=GEORGINA CHARLES JAMES. DINAH MARIA, THOMAS MELL
CHUTE. (p. 7.) Author of "John d. unm.
Halifax, Gentle- (p. 10.)
FREDERICK ARTHUR, man"; m. George
d. unm. Lillie Craik. BENJAMiNRoi
(p. 9.) d. unm.
FRANCIS JOHN, (p. 10.)
d. unm.

ARD, EDMONDS HENRY, FREDERICK CHARLES=T=MAUD
d. unm. (p. 12.) THOMSON.

ALFRED SALE,
ERT, d. unm.

i

r i ii
(REV.) JoHN,=f MARTHA HURD AUGUSTUS, MARY, MARYANNI
of Kingston. C. ROBINS. d. inf. m. Arthur G. CONKLIN
(p. 17.) Robinson. ist wife
HOMAN,

d. unm. VANS,
d. unm.

:=T=ROBERT PAISLEY=J=RACHELANN HENRY JOSIAS, FRANCES E
of Colfax, Iowa, PAYN, d. unm. d. ui
U.S.A. 2nd wife,
(p. 1 8.) THOMAS

d. U

FORD,=FLlLLIAN L. JOHN HENRY,=ELIZABETH WILLIAM PAISLEY=?=E

j, CUMMINS. of Montreal. COCHRANE. (p. 19.^ T
(P- 18.)

MILY VANS, VANS L.=F=CARRIE HENRY ROBERT, fa
OMKINS. d. inf. (p. 19.) HUNTER. d. unm. >fa

?ORD HENRY.

WILLIAM GALTON.

WILLIAM PAISLEY.

ROBERT. MARY.

to tin- pr&iarrr of Jflttlock.

MULOCK,:

aakill,
Iway.

ELIZABETH GoODMAN,=i=NlCHOLAS.=f ANNE COPELIN,

i st wife.

(p. 26.)

2nd wife.

,=T=MARY LAWLESS.

1

ROBERT,'
of Moate and
Banagher.
(P- I3-)

=KATHERINE

Daughter.

_L

i — — i

Two daughters.

lM,=H

— l —
=ALICIA HOLMES. HARRIET, MAIY,

re.

d. unm. </. unm.

EMILY FRANCES=J=(REV.) JoHN,=f=ANNE HOMAN,

WETHERALL,
ist wife.

of Bellair.
(p. 14.)

2nd wife.

HELENA,

m. Francis Enraght,
afterwards Enraght-Moony.

(P- 26.)

ELIZABETH.

ILLIAM HENRY, =JESSIE
d.s.p. COBBAN.
(p. 1 1.)

i
FRANCES,
d. young.

(Cut.) THOMAS EDMONDS=
(P- ii.)

=JULIA F.

STURT.

!

HURD AUGUSTUS,
of Dublin ;
d. unm.
(p. 14.)

— l —

JOHN,=

of Dublin,
(p. 14.)

=ELIZABETH
VANCE.

SARAH,
d. unm.

FRANCES EMILIA
m. Henry
Pilkington.
(p. 20.)

ENRY, FREDERICK CHARLES=FMAUD

(p. 12.)

THOMSON,

EILEEN F.,
m. Henrv
G.B.Vane.

JULIA N.,
m. Robert
Menzies.

JOHN, WILLIAM, =j
d. unm. of Dublin,

=SARAH ROBERT. (HENRY)VANS,=MARCELLA THOMAS}
PASLEY. ofLusna; BURKE. of Twicken-

Banagher,
and Orillia,

d.s.p.
(p. 20.)

ham ; d.s.p.

Canada.

(P- ISO

EMILY,
m. —

Emerson.

(R(

IACHELANN HENRY JOSIAS, FRANCES ELIZABETH, JOHN BERRY, =ANNE SELINA ELIZABETH GEORGINA, MARY MULOCK,
d. unm. </. unm. d.s.p. ORMSBY. m. Peter M. Syme. m. ist, George W.

'AYN,

nd wife.

THOMAS HOMAN,
d. unm.

(p. 22.)

(p. 22.)

THOMAS LAWRENCE,
d. unm.

RICHARD HOMAN.

WILLIAM BURY,

now of Bellair.

(p. 24.)

Price ; 2nd, Fredk.
Pepys Cockerell.

(p. 23.) LAWRENCE BOMFORD,
d. unm.

i

.NS L.=J=CARRIE

. 19.) HUNTER.

HENRY ROBERT, S^RAj., MARY E., HOMAN J., ELLEN E.,
d. unm. m. Frank L. m. H. K. d. unm. m. S. Marion

Al'Cune. Morton. Kegley.

>BERT. MARY.

JOSEPHINE R.,

m. Edward S.

Kelly.

EDWIN HULBERT.

FRANCES ETHEL

m. Claude
Beddington

(P- 2S.)

[To face page 1.

\NCES,

las Grattan.

»

THOMAS HOMAN,=CATHERINE FRANCES MARY, ELIZABETH=J=LAURENCE BOMFORD MOLLOY,

of Bellair ;
d.s.p.
(p. 20.)

BERRY.

d. unm.

of Clonbela.

HNMOLLOY, DANIEL MOLLOY, THOMAS HOMAN MULOCK MOLLOY,=T=FRANCES SOPHIA

of Clonbela.

(p. 21.)

afterwards THOMAS HOMAN-MULOCK,

ANNE HOMAN,
m. A. H. L'Estrange.

of Bellair.

(p. 21.)

BERRY.

LR JANE, HE
•ed Austin,
Laureate.
). 24.)

<; HOMAN,
r C.Kennard.
,. 24.)

r i

NRY PlLKINGTON
(p. 24.)

HOMAN,
d. unm.

FRANCIS BERRY,=
of Ballycumber.
(P- 2S-)

=ETHKL ANNIE
BRADDON.

CLARA F.=
LUGSDIN,
ist wife.

pGEORGE PHILLIPS HOMAN,=
of P'leetwood.

(P- 25.)

=JANE E.

COLLISTEF,
2nd wife.

DWARD HOMAN.

i
HESTER NINA
(ENID.)

CLARA FRANCES. GEORGE FRANCIS ARTHUR. HENRY COLLISTER.

(P- 25-)
NELLIE BELL.

NINA A. L.,
d. unm.

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

THOMAS MULOCK, or MULLOCK, of Ballynakill, or Ballinakill, in the parish of
Dononaughta, County Galway (which lies about two and a half miles from Meelick,
formerly called Miloc, on the Shannon), married about the middle of the seventeenth
century, and left at his death two sons : A I. Thomas (see below), and A 2. Nicholas
(see p. 26).

A i. THOMAS MULOCK, of Moate, County Westmeath, was born about 1655,
and, by his marriage with his first wife Frances Meares, he had a son B I. Jeremiah
(see below). He married, secondly, Margaret Conran, and of this marriage there
was issue three sons, viz. : B 2. John (p. 2) ; 63. Thomas (p. 3), ancestor of the
Mulocks of Kilnagarna, and the Mulocks of Bath and of Ballinagore ; and B 4.
Robert (p. 13), ancestor of the Mulocks of Canada, and the Homan-Mulocks of
Bellair and Ballycumber.

B i. JEREMIAH MULOCK, who is named in the codicil dated 31 March,
1757, to the will of his half-brother John Mulock, left at his death three
children : —

C i. THOMAS MULOCK, d.s.p.

C 2. JOHN MULOCK, of Clara ; married, and left an only son : —

D i. JOSHUA MULOCK, of Clara, King's County. He married
in February, 1774, Sarah Robinson, of the parish of Castletown,*
and had issue four daughters, viz. : —

E i. Elizabeth, m. John Thompson.

E 2, Mary, m. Edward Kelly.

E 3. Sarah, m. Robert Mathews, of Killare.

E 4. Eleanor, m. Bernard Maguire.

Joshua Mulock made his will dated 21 September, 1829, and
a codicil dated i April, 1832, which were proved on 28 April,
I^35> by his daughter Elizabeth Thompson. Hed. in the month
of April, 1835, aged 90, and was bur. in the churchyard at Clara,
King's County, on 16 April, 1835.

* Marriage Licence dated 17 Feb., 1774.
B

2 THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

C 3. EDWARD MULOCK, d.s.p.

These three sons of Jeremiah Mulock are named in the codicil to the
will of John Mulock (B 2.) above referred to, by which they were
bequeathed a small legacy.

B 2. JOHN MULOCK, of Liss,* and afterwards of Kilnagarna and Castlerea,
King's County, was the eldest son of Thomas Mulock, of Moate (A i.), by
his second wife Margaret Conran. He acquired freehold interests of con-
siderable extent and value in the lands of Ballyard (afterwards called
Bellairf), Kilnagarna, Castlerea, and others, in the King's County.

In the month of August, 1720, he married Ann, daughter of Robert
Drought, of Park, King's County; and prior to the marriage an indenture of
settlement was executed, dated 16 August, 1720, made between the said
Robert Drought and Ann Drought, his daughter, of the one part, and
Thomas Mulock, of Moate, and his son the said John Mulock, of the other
part.}

There was no issue of this marriage ; and by his will dated 24 January,
1755, John Mulock, then described as of Kilnagarna, devised the Ballyard
estate to his nephew the Rev. John Mulock and his heirs, subject to a small
annuity payable thereout to the testator's brother Robert Mulock ; and as
to the residue of his real estate (which included Kilnagarna and Castlerea)
he devised the same to his brother Thomas Mulock for his life, with
remainder to such son or sons of the said Thomas as he should by
deed or will appoint, and to the heirs male of such son or sons, and, in
default of such appointment, to Thomas Mulock, eldest son of the testator's
brother Thomas, and the heirs male of his body, with remainder to the
testator's nephew John Mulock, son of the testator's brother Thomas, and
the heirs male of his body, with remainder to the testator's nephew Robert
Mulock, son of the testator's brother Thomas, and the heirs male of his
body, with remainders over. And the testator devised to his brother

* Liss (which in Irish means 'a circular fort') was the name of a locality near Bellair, in
the parish of Lemanaghan, otherwise Kilnagarna, and barony of Garrycastle, King's Co., in which
parish both Kilnagarna and Bellair are situate. The Parish Church is known as Liss Church.

t Bally-ard signifies 'high town,' or 'the town on the height.' It must have been called
Bellair before February, 1774, as Thomas Mulock, of Dublin and Kilnagarna, by his will dated

3 Feb., 1774, nominated "the Rev. John Mulock of Bellair" as one of the trustees.

\ In this deed both Thomas and John signed their surname as " Mullock," but, in the will and
codicil next referred to, John spelled his name " Mulock,"

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 3

Robert Mulock all his estate and interest in the holdings which the
testator's father had in the town of Moate, in the County of Westmeath.
The testator made a codicil, dated 31 March, 1757, to his said will, the
provisions of which are not material to be mentioned ; and he died without
issue on 22 September, 1757.* In the announcement of his death in
Exshaw's Magazine of the period, he is described as then "of Castlerea,
King's County."

B 3. THOMAS MULOCK, of Skinner Row, Dublin, and afterwards of
Kilnagarna, the third son of Thomas Mulock, of Moate, became a con-
veyancer and notary — then a branch of the legal profession — and was
duly admitted to practice by a faculty from the Prerogative Court in
Ireland, dated 22 February, 173 i.f

He married on 17 May, 1744, Mary, daughter of James Lawless, of
Shankill, County Dublin, by his first wife Margaret, daughter of Thomas
Cave ; and on the same day marriage articles were executed, made between
the said Thomas Mulock of the first part, the said Mary Lawless of the
second part, and Thomas Cave, of the City of Dublin, and John Mulock,
of Liss, King's County, of the third part. The family of Lawless, originally
from Hoddesdon, Herts, came to Ireland in the fourteenth century or earlier,
and was seated successively at Shanganagh, County Dublin, Talbot Inch,
County Kilkenny, and Shankill, also in the County Dublin. The above-
named James Lawless was a first cousin of Robert Lawless, of Dublin and
of Abingdon, County Limerick, father of Sir Nicholas Lawless, Bart.,
created Baron Cloncurry on 22 September, 1789. (See Burke's Peerage,
CLONCURRY, B.)J

Mary Lawless had been brought up as a Roman Catholic, though her

* The will and codicil were not proved, and the originals are now at Bellair.

t That he was possessed of some esprit appears from the song printed in the Appendix, post.

\ The Lawless family were devoted adherents of the Stuarts; and when James II. and the
remnant of his forces were encamped at Loughlinstown, Co. Dublin— which is close to Shankill—
after the disastrous battle of the Boyne, the King was entertained by Peter Lawless, who then
resided in the fortified house now known as Puck's Castle, on the lands of Rathmichael. A few
days afterwards Mrs. Peter Lawless gave birth to the above-named James Lawless, who received
his baptismal name in compliment to the Sovereign, the King, by the Duke of Berwick as proxy,
acting as one of the sponsors. See The Life, Times, and Contemporaries of Lord Cloncurry,
by William J. Fitzpatrick (Dublin, 1855), pp. 9, 10, where, however, the father of this James
Lawless is erroneously represented as Thomas Lawless, and other genealogical blunders are made
by Mr. Fitzpatrick in respect to the Lawless family.

B 2

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

mother had been a Protestant ; but before her marriage she became a
member of the Church of Ireland, and her certificate of conformity bears
date 4 May, 1744.*

There was issue of the marriage of Thomas Mulock and Mary Lawless
four sons and two daughters, viz. : C I. Thomas (see below) ; C 2. John
(p. 8) ; C 3. Robert (p. 8) ; C 4. William (p. 11) ; C 5. Harriet (p. 12) ; and
C 6. Mary (p. 12).

Thomas Mulock made his will dated 3 February, 1774, and a codicil
bearing the same date, which were proved at Dublin on 13 December, 1777.
He d. on 2 September, 1774, and was bur. at Mount Temple, near Moate,
County Westmeath.

MULOCKS OF KILNAGARNA.

C i. THOMAS MULOCK, of Kilnagarna (known in the family as " the
Counsellor"), was b. in 1746, and entering Trinity College, Dublin,
in 1761, he had a distinguished academic career, obtaining Scholar-
ship in 1764, and graduating as B.A. in 1766. He was called to the
Irish Bar in Hilary Term, 1772, having previously become a member
of the Middle Temple in London, and kept the necessary terms there.f
For many years he had a house in Eccles Street, Dublin, where he used
to live in Term time ; but he never got into any substantial practice at
the Bar. His tastes were mainly literary; and the common-place books
which he left behind him show that he was well read in the ancient
classics as well as in English and French literature.^ On 4 December,
1790, he married Frances Henrietta Dorothea (b. 19 September, 1763),
daughter and co-heiress of Samuel Judge, of Ballyshiel, King's County,
by his wife Frances Otway. (See Burke's Peerage, OTWAY, Bart. ; and
Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland, OTWAY-RUTHVEN, of Castle Otway.)

There was issue of the marriage, one son and five daughters, viz. :
D I. Frances (p. 5) ; D 2. Mary (p. 5) ; D 3. Thomas (p. 5) ;

* Much information concerning members of the Lawless and Cave families is to be found in a
bill in the Equity Exchequer, filed 29 April, 1745, by Thomas Mulock and Mary Mulock, otherwise
Lawless, his wife, against John Archer and Ann his wife, and others.

t Some of his letters at this period (1770-1771), written from London to his father, are in the
possession of the present writer, and give an interesting account of his doings. One of them is
printed in the Appendix, post, p. 29.

\ He was fond of writing verses, and a specimen of them will be found in the Appendix.

THOMAS MULOCK OF E1ILNAGARNA, (1746-1827).
From a miniature.

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 5

D 4. Jane Martha (p. 7) ; 05. Harriet (p. 7) ; D 6. Catherine Louisa
(p. 7.) He made his will dated day of , 1822, which was

proved on 9 June, 1837. He d. 20 March, 1827, and was bur. at
Mount Temple, County Westmeath. His wife Frances Henrietta
Dorothea Mulock survived him for many years, and was within a
month of attaining the age of 92 at the time of her death. She d.
19 August, 1855, and was bur. at Mount Temple.

D i. FRANCES, eldest daughter of Thomas Mulock, of Kilna-
garna(the Counsellor), b. n August, 1792; d. unm. 6 August, 1826.

D 2. MARY, second daughter of Thomas Mulock, b. 21 July,
1794; m. i April, 1834, Edward Bewley, M.D., of Moate, County
Westmeath (see Crisp's Visitation of Ireland, vol. 4, BEWLEY), and
d. 17 October, 1857, leaving issue : —

(1) LOUISA FRANCES, b. 20 December, 1834.

(2) (SIR) EDMUND THOMAS BEWLEY, of Fitzwilliam Place, Dublin,

K.B. (1898), b. ii January, 1837; educated at Trinity College,
Dublin (Sch., 1857 5 B.A. and First Senior Moderator with
gold medal in Experimental and Natural Science, 1860; M.A.,
1863 ; LL.D., 1885) ; called to the Irish Bar, 1862; appointed
Q.C., 1882 ; Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature, Ireland,
and Judicial Commissioner of the Irish Land Commission,
1890-98; J.P. for Counties Carlow, Dublin, and Wicklow;
m. 8 August, 1866, Anna Sophia Stewart, eldest daughter of
Henry Cope Colles, Barrister-at-Law, of Monkstown, County
Dublin, by whom he has issue surviving, two sons and two
daughters.

D 3. THOMAS MULOCK, of Kilnagarna, the only son of Thomas
Mulock, of Kilnagarna (the Counsellor), b. 25 June, 1795 ; married
ii June, 1833, Sophia Mary Anne, daughter of Rev. Henry Mahon,
Rector of Tissauran, King's County, by his wife Ann Symes (see
Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, MAHON, Bart.) ; and of this
marriage there were twelve children, viz. : — E i. Thomas
(p. 6) ; E 2. Henry Louis (p. 6) ; £3. Anne Harriet (p. 6) ;
E 4. Frances Jane (p. 6) ; £5. Sophia Mary Anne (p. 6) ;
E 6. and E 7. Robert and William (p. 6) ; E 8. George Charles
(p. 6) ; £9. Edward Ross (p. 7) ; E 10. Charles James (p. 7) ;
E ii. Frederick Arthur (p. 7); and E 12. Francis John (p. 7).

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

Thomas Mulock d. 4 May, 1860, and was bur. at Liss, King's
County. His wife Sophia Mary Anne Mulock d. 3 February, 1889,
and was bur. at Liss.

E i. THOMAS MULOCK, of Kilnagarna, b. 27 May, 1834;
was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where he took the
degree of B.A. in 1856. He was a J.P. for the King's County.
His will is dated 9 July, 1897, and was proved on 24 April,
1900. He d. unm. 26 January, 1900, and was buried at Liss,
King's County.

E 2. HENRY Louis MULOCK, b. 10 January, 1836.

E 3. ANNE HARRIET, b. 25 September, 1837; m. 22 October,
1867, Joseph Daniel Dickenson, of Hillview, Canterbury, New
Zealand, late 4th K.O. Regiment.

E 4. FRANCES JANE, b. 23 May, 1839; d. unm. 30 October,
1904, bur. at Liss.

E 5. SOPHIA MARY ANNE, b. 10 June, 1841 ; d. unm.
8 May, 1898, bur. at Liss.

E 6. ROBERT MULOCK, b. 24 May, 1843 ; d. unm. 2 July, 1864.
• E 7. WILLIAM MULOCK, b. 24 May, 1843 ; d. unm. 4 Novem-
ber, 1858.

E 8. GEORGE CHARLES MULOCK, b. 6 May, 1845 ; D.I. of
Royal Irish Constabulary ; m. 31 March, 1874, Henrietta Cole,
daughter of John Charles Metge, of Sion, County Meath (see
Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland, METGE, of Athlumney) ;
d. 14 March, 1903, and was bur. at Liss. He left issue : —

F i. JOHN CHARLES METGE MULOCK, now of Kilna-
garna, b. 4 September, 1875; succeeded to the Kilnagarna
estates in January, 1900, under the will of his uncle
Thomas Mulock.

F 2. HENRIETTA GEORGINA ETHEL, b. 22 November,
1876; m. 1 6 September, 1902, George Meares Stopford
Enraght-Moony, of The Doon, King's County (see Burke's
Landed Gentry of Ireland, MOONY, of the Doon), and
has issue : —

(i) OWEN ROBERT MULOCK ENRAGHT-MOONY, b. 9 July
1903.

F 3. SOPHIA ELIZA EDITH.

F 4. EMILY COLE, d. unm., 12 June, 1904.

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 7

E 9. EDWARD Ross MULOCK, b. 22 March, 1847 ; Staff
Surgeon R.N. ; m. 4 February, 1890, Georgina Augusta,
daughter of Rev. George Chute, of Roxborough, County Kerry,
and d. i July, 1890. He had issue a posthumous son : —

F i. EDWARD Ross MULOCK, b. 30 November, 1890.

E 10. CHARLES JAMES MULOCK, of Tullamore, King's
County; b. 30 September, 1848; educated at Trinity College,
Dublin, where he obtained the degree of B.A. in 1869.
Admitted a solicitor in Ireland in 1874.

E ii. FREDERICK ARTHUR MULOCK, b. 30 July, 1851 ;
d. unm. 2 January, 1876.

E 12. FRANCIS JOHN MULOCK, b. 28 June, 1853 ; d- unm.
6 September, 1886.

D 4. JANE MARTHA, third daughter of Thomas Mulock, of
Kilnagarna (the Counsellor), b. 4 July, 1797 ; m. 26 December,
1820, Torriano Francis L'Estrange, and d. 30 January, 1822,
leaving issue a son : —

THOMAS L'ESTRANGE, b. 30 January, 1822 ; m. 8 June, 1850,
Sarah, daughter of Thomas Garrett, and has issue two
daughters.

D 5. HARRIET, fourth daughter of Thomas Mulock, of Kilna-
garna, b. 27 May, 1800; d. unm. I July, 1822.

D 6. CATHERINE LOUISA, fifth daughter of Thomas Mulock, of
Kilnagarna, b. 28 January, 1806; m. n June, 1829, Rev. James
Paul Holmes, and d. 9 July, 1886, leaving issue surviving : —

(1) FRANCES HARRIET, b. 23 September, 1836.

(2) (REV.) JOHN GORDON HOLMES, Rector of Antrim, b. 12 August,

1842; educated at Trinity College, Dublin (B.A. 1866) ; m. first,
17 January, 1872, Marian, daughter of Rev. George Chute, of
Roxborough, County Kerry, by whom he had two daughters.
She d. 7 February, 1874; and he m. secondly, 21 October, 1883,
Elizabeth, daughter of Nicholas de la Cherois-Crommelin,
of Rockport, County Antrim (see Burke's Landed Gentry
of Ireland, DE LA CHEROIS-CROMMELIN, of Carrowdora
Castle), by whom he had a son and three daughters. He
d. 14 November, 1889, and was bur. in Antrim.

(3) (LlEUT.-COLONEL) THOMAS JAMES PAUL HOLMES, R.A.M.C.,

b. 23 October, 1844]; educated at Trinity College, Dublin

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

(M.B. 1866) ; m. 13 April, 1880, Gertrude Charlotte Elizabeth,
daughter of Rev. William Blow, M.A., Rector of Layer
Breton, Essex, by whom he has a daughter, Florence Helena,
who m. 28 July, 1902, Robert Barnard Cruickshank.

(4) LOUISA LUCY, b. 20 July, 1847; m. 3 July, 1872, Lieut.-Colonel

Caleb Shera Wills, C.B., R.A.M.C., and d. 31 October, 1885,
leaving issue two sons and a daughter.

(5) MARY ANNE SOPHIA, b. 19 January, 1851 ; m. 15 August, 1891,

Philip Homan Miller, A.R.H.A.

C 2. JOHN MULOCK, second son of Thomas Mulock, of Dublin and
Kilnagarna, is only known from being named in the will of his uncle
John Mulock, of Liss (B 2), and must have died young.

MULOCKS OF BATH.

C 3. ROBERT MULOCK, the third son of Thomas Mulock, of Dublin
and Kilnagarna, obtained an appointment in the Stamp Office, Dublin,
of which he became eventually Comptroller. On retiring from the Public
Service he settled in Bath, where he d. 16 April, 1837, and was bur.
at St. Mary's Episcopal Chapel. His will is dated 24 February, 1835,
and was proved on 19 September, 1837.

In the month of June, 1784, he married Maria Sarah, daughter of
Samuel Horner, of Finglas, County Dublin ; and a settlement, dated
8 June, 1784, was executed in contemplation of the marriage. There
was issue of the marriage, in addition to three sons and four daughters
who all died in infancy, two sons : — D I. Thomas Samuel Mulock (see
below), and D 2. William Mulock (p. 10); and nine daughters, viz. : —
D 3. Elizabeth (see p. 10) ; D 4. Emily (p. 10) ; D 5. Jane (p. 10) ;
D 6. Anne (p. 10) ; D 7. Frances (p. 10) ; D 8. Charlotte (p. 10) ;
09. Harriet (p. 10) ; D 10. Sophia (p. 10); and D n. Alicia Bonne
(p. 10). Maria Sarah Mulock, widow of Robert Mulock, of Bath, made
her will, dated 7 July, 1838, and a codicil dated 13 February, 1841 ;
pr. 12 August, 1841. She d. 14 February, 1841, and was bur. at St.
Mary's Chapel, Bath.

D i. THOMAS SAMUEL MULOCK, b. in Dublin in 1789, was a
man of great ability, but even greater eccentricity. He matriculated
at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, on 20 June, 1817, but soon abandoned
his studies at the University. He was for some time Private
Secretary to the eminent statesman George Canning, with whom

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 9

he was on intimate terms. In 1819 he published in London his
" Answer given by the Gospel to the Atheism of all the Ages " ;
and he wrote various letters on Christianity to Lord Byron, whose
ways and ideas he sought to mend. He delivered courses of
lectures on English literature at Geneva and Paris. Several of the
latter were attended by Tom Moore, and are referred to in his
Memoirs ; but the poet seems to have formed a poor opinion of
the lecturer. He was constantly engaged in theological and other
controversies, and appears to have entered the Baptist Ministry,
and to have founded a Baptist Chapel at Stoke-upon-Trent. On
7 June, 1825, he was married at Stoke to Dinah, daughter of
Thomas Mellard, of Newcastle-under-Lyme. Abandoning the
Baptist Ministry, he became for some time the editor of a news-
paper in Scotland. During the latter portion of his life he wrote
many pamphlets on various subjects, social and political, and was
an indefatigable writer in the newspapers. He lived to the ripe old
age of eighty, and died at Stafford on n August, 1869. An
interesting sketch of his life by Mr. Aleyn Lyell Reade will be
found in Notes and Queries (9th ser.), vol. vii., 482, 501.

There was issue of his marriage three children, viz.: — E i. Dinah
Maria (see below) ; E 2. Thomas Mellard (p. 10) ; and E 3. Benjamin
Robert (p. 10).

E i. DINAH MARIA, better known as "The Author rfjohn
Halifax, Gentleman" was, without doubt, the most distinguished
member that the Mulock family has yet produced. She was
b. 20 April, 1826, at Stoke-upon-Trent, and, owing to her
father's erratic habits, she was led at a very early age to seek
to make a livelihood by her pen. She settled in London
about 1846; and beginning with stories for children, she
advanced steadily until John Halifax, Gentleman, placed her
in the front rank of the novelists of her day. For particulars
of her works and a short memoir of her life, readers are
referred to the article on her in the Dictionary of National
Biography. On 30 April, 1865,* she was married to George
Lillie Craik, Esq. ; and she died without issue at Shortlands,

In the Dictionary of National Biography the year is erroneously given as 1864.

C

io THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

Kent, on 12 October, 1887, and was bur. at Keston in the same
county.*

E 2. THOMAS MELLARD MULOCK, b. 18 November, 1827 ;
d. unm. 22 February, 1847.

£3. BENJAMIN ROBERT MULOCK, b. 18 June, 1829; d.
unm. 17 June, 1863.

D 2. WILLIAM MULOCK is believed to have emigrated from
the United Kingdom ; but he was not heard of after 1845, and no
further information concerning him has been obtained.

D 3. ELIZABETH, d. unm. 7 September, 1866, aged 79.

D 4. EMILY, d. unm. 2 June, 1885, aged 84.

D 5. JANE, d. unm. 26 December, 1879, aged 78.

D 6. ANN, d. unm. i December, 1894, aged 89.

D 7. FRANCES, d. unm. 9 October, 1882, aged 75.

D 8. CHARLOTTE, m. 20 December, 1817, at St. Thomas's, Dublin,
Rev. George Newenham Wright, who d. 24 March, 1877. She d.
17 April, 1876, aged 79, having had issue eight children, viz. : —

(1) CHARLES NEWENHAM WRIGHT, deceased.

(2) CHARLOTTE, deceased.

(3) ROBERT WRIGHT, deceased.

(4) JOHN WRIGHT, deceased.

(5) SOPHIA, m. Major Maurice Shipton ; deceased.

(6) (REV.) RICHARD WRIGHT, Rector of Gisburne, Lancashire.

(7) (REV.) WILLIAM WRIGHT, Vicar of Sutton, Bedfordshire;
d. 21 January, 1900.

(8) MARIA, m. Colonel Arundel Spens.

D 9. HARRIET, m. 15 June, 1815, at St. Thomas's, Dublin, Harris
Blood, of Liverpool, Merchant.

D io. SOPHIA, m. William Villiers Sankey, who d. 25 Novem-
ber, 1860; she d. 22 February, 1854, and left issue two sons and
two daughters! (see Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland, SANKEY,
of Coolmore).

D ii. ALICIA BONNE, b. 8 May, 1812 ; m. 7 June, 1864, at St.
Mary's, Dublin, Parker Hoblyn, of Bath, Surgeon, who d. io
August, 1896. She d. s. p. 26 June, 1896.

* A beautiful memorial to her is erected in the Abbey Church, Tewkesbury.
t In Burke's Landed Gentry the names of four daughters are given; but two of these, viz.
Hannah Elizabeth and Mary Anne, were in fact three sisters of Mr. William Villiers Sankey.

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 11

MULOCKS OF BALLINAGORE.

C 4. WILLIAM MULOCK, of Ballinagore, County Westmeath, fourth
son of Thomas Mulock, of Dublin and Kilnagarna, became the purchaser
of flour mills on the river Brosna at Ballinagore, which had previously
belonged to and been worked by members of the Fleetwood family.
Towards the close of his life he resided at Tullamore, King's County.
On 21 July, 1806, he married Alicia, daughter of Joseph Holmes, of
Drogheda, and sister of the Rev. William Anthony Holmes, Chancellor
of Cashel. Of this marriage there was issue five children, viz. : —
D i. Alicia (see below) ; D 2. Mary (see below) ; D 3. William Henry
(see below) ; D 4. Frances (see below) ; and D 5. Thomas Edmonds
(see below).

The will of William Mulock is dated 12 September, 1826, and was
proved on 29 March, 1827. He d. in 1827, and was survived by his
wife Alicia.

D i. ALICIA, b. 25 June, 1807, d. young.

D 2. MARY, b. i July, 1808, at Ballinagore; m. 10 May, 1831,
Hilary Frederick L'Estrange, of Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin. She
d. at Bath, 3 January, 1905, leaving issue an only child : —

ALFRED GUY L'ESTRANGE, of Cumberland Terrace, Regent's Park,
London.

D 3. WILLIAM HENRY MULOCK HOLMES, b. 14 July, 1810,
assumed the surname of Holmes in addition to that of Mulock,
and under that name was gazetted one of Her Majesty's Guard
of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen -at -Arms on 25 May, 1852;
appointed a Captain in the Royal London Militia, 12 October,
1852. He m. 10 November, 1869, Jessie, daughter of George
Cobban, M.D., of Banffshire, and d.s.p. 17 September, 1871, and
was bur. in the Dean Cemetery, Edinburgh.

D 4. FRANCES, d. young.

D 5. THOMAS EDMONDS MULOCK, b. 2 March, 1817 ; obtained
a commission as Ensign in the 77th Regiment of Foot, 18 March,
1836; promoted Lieutenant, 29 November, 1839; transferred to
the 7<Dth Regiment of Foot in 1842; Captain, 8 May, 1846;
Major, 26 October, 1858; Lieutenant-Colonel, 27 March, 1863;
C 2

12 THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

Colonel, 27 November, 1866; commanded the 7Oth Foot during
the New Zealand War, 1863-1865 (mentioned in despatches, and
medal), cr. C.B., 1865 ; m. 24 January, 1861, Julia Florentia,
daughter of Captain John Sturt, R.E., of Crichel, by his wife
Alexandrina, daughter of General Sir Robert Sale, G.C.B., and
d. 9 September, 1893, leaving issue: —

E i. EDMONDS HENRY MULOCK, b. 14 December, 1861 ;
Lieutenant in 8/th Regiment of Foot (Royal Irish Fusiliers);
served in Egyptian War, 1882 (medal, clasp, and Khedive's
star) ; d. unm. August, 1884.

E 2. ALFRED SALE MULOCK, b. 22 November, 1862 ;
Lieutenant in King's Own Scottish Borderers ; d. unm.
January, 1883.

E 3. FREDERICK CHARLES MULOCK, of Instow, N. Devon,
Artist, b. 1 8 May, 1866; studied painting in Brussels and
Florence ; m. in 1893 Maud, eldest daughter of Colonel
G. Cadogan Thomson, ist Bengal Cavalry, and has issue : —

F i. EVELYN EDMONDS MULOCK, b. 22 October, 1893.
F 2. JOHN SALE MULOCK, b. 23 November, 1900.

E 4. EILEEN FLORENTIA, m. 18 June, 1903, Henry George
Bagnall Vane.

E 5. JULIA NINA, m. 16 November, 1898, Robert Menzies.

C 5. HARRIET, elder daughter of Thomas Mulock, of Dublin and
Kilnagarna, was baptized 16 June, 1760, at St. Werburgh's, Dublin, and
d. unm.

C 6. MARY, younger daughter of Thomas Mulock, of Dublin and
Kilnagarna, b. in 1778 ; d. unm. 31 October, 1828, and was bur. at Liss,
King's County.

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 13

MULOCKS OF BANAGHER.

B 4. ROBERT MULOCK, of Moate, County Westmeath, and afterwards of
Banagher, King's County, fourth son of Thomas Mulock, of Moate (p. i),
entered the medical profession, and practised for some time at Moate. In
addition to the holdings in the town of Moate that passed to him by the
will of his brother John Mulock, he had other leasehold interests in the
neighbourhood of the town.* He was also possessed of the lands of Ballina-
kill in the County Galway, held under a freehold lease from Peter Marsh, of
Moyally, King's County, and had other freehold leases of lands in the King's
County. He moved from Moate to Banagher some time between August,
1756, and April, 1764.

He married a wife whose Christian name was Katherine, but whose
surname is at present unknown ; and there was issue of the marriage four
children, viz. : — C i. John (p. 14) ; C 2. Helena (p. 26) ; C 3. Elizabeth
(p. 26) ; and C 4. Frances (p. 26).

Robert Mulock, being then resident at Banagher, duly made his will dated
5 February, 1781, and thereby devised to his wife Katherine Mulock the
glebe of Clonlyon, in as full a manner as he held the same of the Rev. Henry
Colgan, together with all his goods and chattels ; and as to his freehold
leases therein described, he devised the same to his daughters Elizabeth and
Frances, share and share alike, and to their heirs and assigns. And as to a
rent charge which he had upon certain lands near Birr, he willed the same
to his dearly beloved wife. He constituted and appointed his much-loved
son John Mulock to be his sole executor.

He made a codicil to his will dated 21 January, 1783, and thereby declared
that his wife Katherine should enjoy Clonlyon for her life, and that after her
death the lands should revert to his daughters Frances and Elizabeth.

The testator died some time before the month of December, 1791 ; and on
15 December, 1791, letters of administration of the goods of the said Robert
Mulock with his said will and codicil annexed were duly granted to Frances
Grattan, otherwise Mulock, wife of Thomas Grattan, Doctor of Physic, a
daughter of the testator and a principal legatee under his will, John Mulock,
the executor, having renounced his rights.

One of these comprised the lands of Folaughanenagaragh

14 THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

MULOCKS OF BELLAIR.

C i. (REV.) JOHN MULOCK, of Bellair, King's County, b. 1729 :
matriculated at Trinity College, Dublin, 12 November, 1744; Scholar,
1747 ; B.A., 1749 ; succeeded to the Ballyard or Bellair estates in
1757, on the death of his uncle John Mulock (p. 2); m. first, Emily
Frances, daughter of Hurd Wetherall, of Castle Wetherall, King's
County, by whom he had issue : — D i. Hurd Augustus (see below) ;
D 2. John, ancestor of the Mulocks of Canada (see below) ; D 3. Sarah
(p. 20) ; and D 4. Frances Emilia (p. 20). He m. secondly, 18
February, 1764, Anne, daughter of Richard Homan, of Surock,
County Westmeath, through whom he acquired some of the Homan
estates ; and of this marriage there was issue : — D 5. Thomas Homan
Mulock (p. 20) ; D 6. Mary (p. 21) ; and D 7. Elizabeth, ancestor
of the Homan-Mulocks of Bellair and Ballycumber (p. 21).

The Rev. John Mulock made his will dated 17 November, 1800, and
after making certain bequests to his grandchildren, children of his son
John Mulock, late of the City of Dublin, he devised the residue of his
estates to his son Thomas Homan Mulock, of Bellair. He d. in 1803.

D i. HURD AUGUSTUS MULOCK, of Dublin, eldest son of the
Rev. John Mulock, was called to the Irish Bar in Easter Term,
1780. He d. unm. in September, 1806.

D 2. JOHN MULOCK, of Dublin, second son of the Rev. John
Mulock, was admitted an attorney of the Court of King's Bench
in Ireland, and a solicitor of the Court of Chancery ; and from 1792
to 1800 he resided in Camden Street, Dublin. He m. Elizabeth
Vance, of Dublin, and there were five sons and one daughter issue
of the marriage, viz. : — E i. John (see below); E 2. William
(p. 15); £3. Robert (p. 20) ; £4. Vans or Henry Vans (p. 20) ;
E 5. Thomas (p. 20); and E 6. Emily (p. 20). John Mulock
d. intestate in 1805, and letters of administration of his goods
were granted on 13 January, 1806, to his widow Elizabeth Mulock.

E I. JOHN MULOCK, of Dublin ; matriculated at Trinity
College, Dublin, 2 November, 1795 ; d. unm. and intestate ;
letters of administration granted to his mother Elizabeth
Mulock, 30 August, 1806.

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 15

MULOCKS OF CANADA.

E 2. WILLIAM MULOCK, of Dublin and Banagher, and
afterwards of Orillia, Lake Simcoe, Upper Canada, was for
many years engaged in business in Dublin, at one time in
partnership with a member of the Vance family, but after-
wards on his own account, and he m. 30 November, 1805, at
St. Werburgh's, Dublin, Sarah, daughter of Robert Pasley, of
Dublin. There was issue of the marriage eleven sons and one
daughter, viz. : — F I. John (see below); F 2. William (see below) ;
F 3. John (see below) ; F 4. Thomas (see below) ; F 5. Henry
(p. 17); F 6. John (p. 17); F 7. Hurd Augustus (p. 18);
F 8. Homan (p. 18); F 9. Mary (p. 18); F 10. Vans (p. 18);
F II. Robert Paisley (p. 18) ; and F 12. Henry Josias (p. 20).
After a short residence at Twickenham, King's County,
William Mulock moved to Banagher about 1820, and lived
there until 1834, when he emigrated with the greater portion
of his family to Canada, and settled on a farm of about 200
acres at Orillia, then called Newtown Narrows, on Lake Simcoe,
in what is now the Province of Ontario, but was then called
Upper Canada.

He d. about 1850 at Orillia, and was bur. in St. James's
churchyard there. His wife survived him for a few years, and
was bur. beside her husband.

F i. JOHN MULOCK, b. 30 September, 1806; d. 25
January, 1808.

F 2. WILLIAM MULOCK, b. 11 April, 1808 ; d. unm. in
California.

F 3. JOHN MULOCK, b. 9 February, 1 8 10; d. 9 November,
1810.

F4. THOMAS (HOMAN) MULOCK, b. 28 April, 1811,
was educated for the Medical profession at the Royal
College of Surgeons in Ireland, and at the Medical School
of Trinity College, Dublin. He assumed the additional
name of Homan ; and while in Ireland he married Phoebe
. . . . , who d. in November, 1835, at Banagher, King's
County, about ten months after her marriage, having given
birth to a child who, however, did not survive its mother.

16 THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

Proceeding to Canada, Thomas Roman Mulock m.
secondly, in May, 1838, Mary, only daughter of John
Cawthra, of Yorkshire, and afterwards of Newmarket,
Canada.

There were two sons and three daughters issue of this
marriage, viz. : — G I. John (see below) ; G 2. Marian
(see below) ; G 3. William (see below) ; G 4. Sarah
Thomasina (p. if) ; and G 5. Rosamond Phoebe (p. 17).

Thomas Homan Mulock d. 4 January, 1847, and his
wife Mary Mulock d. in December, 1882.

G i. JOHN MULOCK, eldest son of Thomas Homan
Mulock, b. 24 October, 1839; d. in January, 1852.

G 2. MARIAN, b. 23 April, 1841; m. 12 December,
1866, at Madras, India, William Boultbee, C.E., and
had issue five sons and six daughters, of whom two
sons and three daughters died young.

G 3. (HON. SIR) WILLIAM MULOCK, K.C.M.G.
(1902), b. 19 January, 1843; educated at Newmarket
Grammar School, and University of Toronto (B.A.,
and gold medal in Modern Languages, 1863; M.A.,
1871; LL.D. (hon.\ 1894); called to the Ontario Bar,
1868 ; Q.C., 1888; elected to House of Commons of
Ontario for North York in 1882; Postmaster-General
of Canada since 13 July, 1896 ; Vice-Chancellor of
University of Toronto for many years, until his
resignation, from pressure of public duties, in 1900 ;
Representative of Canada at the inauguration of the
Federal Parliament of Australia; m. 25 May, 1870,
Sarah, eldest daughter of James Crowther, of Toronto,
Barrister-at-Law.

There has been issue of the marriage two sons and
two daughters, viz. : — H i. William (see below) ;
H 2. Edith (p. 17); H 3. Ethel (p. 17); and H 4.
Cawthra (p. 17).

H i. WILLIAM MULOCK, of Toronto, eldest
son of Sir William Mulock, b. 31 May, 1871 ;

HON. SIR WILLIAM MULOCK, X.C.M.G
Postmaster General of Canada.

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 17

m. ii July, 1894, Ethel, daughter of W. J. Pate,
of Toronto, and has issue : —

I i. WILLIAM PATE MULOCK, b. 8 July,
1897.

H 2. EDITH, b. 15 May, 1873; m- l6 June»
1897, Robert M'Dowell Thomson, of Toronto,
Barrister-at-Law.

H 3. ETHEL, b. 26 March, 1877; m. 21 June,
1899, Arthur J. E. Kirkpatrick, of Coolmine,
Toronto.

H 4. CAWTHRA MULOCK, of Toronto, b. 17
May, 1882; m. 24 June, 1903, Adele Baldwin,
daughter of Hon. William Glenholme Falcon-
bridge, Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Ontario.
There has been issue of the marriage : —

I i. ADELE CAWTHRA, b. 5 May, 1904.

G 4. SARAH THOMASINA, second daughter of
Thomas Homan Mulock, b. 12 July, 1845 ; m. in
September, 1868, George W. Lount, of Newmarket,
Canada, Barrister-at-Law. She d. in February, 1879,
leaving issue of the marriage two sons, and one
daughter who d. young.

G 5. ROSAMOND PHOEBE, b. 17 September, 1846;
m. 7 September, 1887, George W. Monk, of South
March, Canada, and has issue a son.

F 5. HENRY MULOCK, fifth son of William Mulock, of
Banagher and Orillia, b. 18 December, 1812; d. 26 July,
1821 ; bur. at Banagher.

F 6. (REV.) JOHN (AUGUSTUS) MULOCK, of Kingston,
Ontario, b. 9 June, 1814; matriculated at Trinity College,
Dublin, 22 October, 1832; m. Martha Catherine, daughter
of .... Robins, who d. i July, 1879, and was bur. at
Brockville, Ontario. There was issue of the marriage,
in addition to a child who d. in infancy, three children : —
G i. Mary (p. 18) ; G 2. William Redford (p. 18) ; and
G 3. John Henry (p. 18). The Rev. John Mulock,
who assumed the name of Augustus in addition to his
baptismal name, was a Canon of St. George's Cathedral,
D

i8 THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

Kingston, Ontario. He d. n September, 1897, and was
bur. at Brockville, Ontario.

G i. MARY, m. Robert Cassels, K.C., as his first
wife; d. 18 August, 1884.

G 2. WILLIAM REDFORD MULOCK, of Winnipeg,

Manitoba, Barrister-at-Law, K.C., b. n January,

1850 ; educated at Toronto University (B.A.,

1869); called to the Bar at Ontario, Michaelmas

Term, 1872 ; called to the Manitoba Bar, Easter

Term, 1882 ; admitted Advocate for North-West

Territories, 14 September, 1889; appointed Queen's

Counsel, 1890 ; m. 26 July, 1883, Lillian Lucia,

daughter of John H. Cummins, of Magog, Quebec.

There has been issue of the marriage three children :

H i. Mary Lillian (see below); H 2. Redford Henry

(see below) ; and H 3. William Gal ton (see below).

H i. MARY LILLIAN, b. 20 April, 1884.

H 2. REDFORD HENRY MuLOCK,b. 1 1 August,

1885.

H 3. WILLIAM GALTON MULOCK, b. 23
December, 1887.

G 3. JOHN HENRY MULOCK, of Montreal, b. 20
November, 1855 ; m. 24 September, 1881, Amy
Elizabeth, daughter of John Charles Thomas Cochrane,
of Brockville, Ontario.

F 7. KURD AUGUSTUS MULOCK, seventh son of
William Mulock, of Banagher and Orillia, b. n July,
1816; d. i June, 1820.

F 8. HOMAN MULOCK, b. 8 March, 1818 ; accidentally
drowned in Bass Lake, near Orillia, i November, 1836;
bur. in St. James's Churchyard, Orillia.

F 9. MARY, b. 6 February, 1820; m. 7 March, 1843,

Arthur Guinness Robinson, C.E., and d. at Ottawa, 23

February, 1895, leaving issue two sons and two daughters.

F 10. VANS MULOCK, b. 15 April, 1821; d. unm. 10

January, 1895.

F ii. ROBERT PAISLEY MULOCK, of Colfax, Iowa,
U.S.A., b. 8 May, 1823, at Banagher, King's County ; m.
first, 26 October, 1852, at Ohio Trap Rock Mine, Lake

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 19

Superior, Michigan, Mary Anne, daughter of ....
Conklin, of Chippawa Falls, Canada, of which marriage
there was issue eight children, viz.: — G i. William Paisley
(see below) ; G 2. Vans (see below) ; G 3. Vans L. (see
below) ; G 4. Henry Robert (see below) ; G 5. Sara J.
(see below) ; G 6. Mary E. (see below) ; G 7. Homan J.
(see below); and G 8. Ellen E. (see below).

G i. WILLIAM PAISLEY MULOCK, b. 23 September,
1853 ; m. 8 January, 1880, Emily, daughter of ....
Tomkins, of which marriage there has been issue : —
H i. WILLIAM PAISLEY MULOCK.

G 2. VANS MULOCK, b. 27 July, 1855; d. 11
January, 1856.

G 3. VANS L. MULOCK, b. 2 November, 1856;
m. 7 March, 1886, Carrie, daughter of .... Hunter,
and has issue two children, viz. : — .

H i. ROBERT MULOCK, and
H 2. MARY.

G 4. HENRY ROBERT MULOCK, b. 30 December,
1858 ; d. 27 September, 1887.

G 5. SARA J., b. 6 May, 1861 ; m. 6 May, 1880,
Frank L. McCune, and has issue two children.

G 6. MARY E., b. 6 October, 1863 ; m. i January,
1886, H. K. Morton, and has issue two children.

G 7. HOMAN J. MULOCK, b. 24 January, 1866;
d. 28 March, 1895.

G 8. ELLEN E., b. 8 October, 1868 ; m. 10 March,
1889, S. Marion Kegley, and has issue two children.

Mary Anne Mulock (nte Conklin) d. 14 April, 1870 ;
and Robert Paisley Mulock m. secondly, 6 October, 1872,
Rachel Ann, daughter of Joseph Payn, of Solon, Iowa,
U.S.A., and of this marriage there has been issue : —

G 9. JOSEPHINE RAY, b. 28 July, 1873 J m- 8
February, 1893, Edward S. Kelly.

G 10. EDWIN HULBERT MULOCK, b. 16 August,
1882.

D2

20 THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

F 12. HENRY JOSIAS MULOCK, youngest child of
William Mulock, of Banagher and Orillia, b. 4 June, 1825,
at Banagher; d. unm. 30 September, 1844, and bur. at
Orillia.

E 3. ROBERT MULOCK, the third son of John Mulock, of
Dublin (p. 14), is only known by being a party to a deed
dated I September, 1821, releasing a legacy under the will of
his grandfather Rev. John Mulock.

E 4. (HENRY) VANS MULOCK, of Lusna, King's County, b.
1784; m. 6 February, 1806, at St. Luke's, Dublin, Marcella,
daughter of ... . Burke. She d.s.p. prior to July, 1836, and
he d. in that month, having made his will dated 5 July, 1836,
which was proved on 18 August, 1836. His baptismal name
appears to have been Vans, but he assumed the name of Henry
in addition after his marriage.

E 5. THOMAS MULOCK, of Twickenham, King's County, is
named in the will of his aunt Sarah Mulock. He d. unm. in
1818, having made his will dated 9 May, 1811 ; proved 30 May,
1818.

E 6. EMILY, named in the wills of her grandfather the Rev.
John Mulock and her aunt Sarah Mulock, and a party with
her brother Robert to the deed of I September, 1821. She m.
. Emerson.

MULOCKS OF BELLAIR— CONTINUED.

D 3. SARAH, a daughter of Rev. John Mulock, of Bellair, by his
first marriage, d. unm. in 1806, having made her will, undated,
which was proved on 10 January, 1806, by her nephew Vans Mulock.

D 4. FRANCES EMILIA, another daughter of the Rev. John
Mulock by his first marriage, m. 10 May, 1778, Henry Pilkington,
of Tore, County Westmeath (see Burke's Landed Gentry of Ireland,
PILKINGTON, of Tore).

D 5. THOMAS HOMAN MULOCK, of Bellair, the son of the Rev.
John Mulock by his second marriage, was b. 1765, and was educated
at Ballitore School, which he entered in September, 1776.* He

* See Leadbeater Papers, vol. i., p. 144.

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 21

was a J.P. for the King's County for many years, and held the
office of High Sheriff for the County in 1822. He m. in 1803,
Catherine Frances, daughter of Thomas Berry, of Eglish Castle,
King's County, but there was not any issue of the marriage.

He made his will dated 18 October, 1841, and after making
provision for his wife, he devised his estates to his nephew Thomas
Homan Mulock Molloy for his life, with power to limit them to his
children for such estates as he should think fit ; and he directed
his said nephew on becoming entitled to the estates to take the
sole name and arms of Homan Mulock. He d.s.p. 16 January,
1843, aged 78, and was bur. at Liss, King's County; and his will
was proved on 7 February, 1843, by his nephew Thomas Mulock
Molloy. His wife survived him, but d. 2 June, 1845, aged 61, and
was bur. at Liss.

D 6. MARY, a daughter of the Rev. John Mulock by his second
marriage, d. unm. 31 October, 1828, aged 50, and was bur. at Liss.

D 7. ELIZABETH, the youngest daughter of the Rev. John
Mulock by his second marriage, m. 22 February, 1788, Laurence
Bomford Molloy, of Clonbela, King's County (see Burke's Landed
Gentry of Ireland, MOLLOY of Clonbela), and had issue: — E i. John
Bomford (see below) ; E 2. Daniel (see below) ; E 3. Anne Homan
(see below) ; and E 4. Thomas Homan Mulock (see below).
She d. in 1804, and her husband d. 31 May, 1805.

E i. (REV.) JOHN BOMFORD MOLLOY, of Clonbela, King's
County, b. 1790 ; d. unm. in June, 1818.

E 2. DANIEL MOLLOY, of Clonbela, b. 1793, as to whose
marriage and descendants see Burke's Landed Gentry of
Ireland, MOLLOY, of Clonbela.

E 3. ANNE HOMAN, m. 1818 Alured Henry L'Estrange,
eldest son of Major-General Thomas L'Estrange, and d.s.p.
December, 1819.

HOMAN-MULOCKS OF BELLAIR.

E 4. THOMAS HOMAN MULOCK MOLLOY, afterwards
THOMAS HOMAN-MULOCK, of Bellair, King's County ; b. 5
May, 1798 ; educated at Trinity College, Dublin (Sch. 1816 ;
B.A. 1818 ; M.A. and M.B. 1825 ; M.D. 1826) ; in pursuance

22 THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

of the provisions in the will of his uncle Thomas Homan
Mulock (see p. 21), assumed by Royal Licence, dated 14 Feb-
ruary, 1843, the name and arms of Homan-Mulock. He m.
5 February, 1828, at Liss, King's County, Frances Sophia,
daughter of John Berry, of Cloneen, King's County (eldest
son of Thomas Berry, of Eglish Castle, King's County) by
Elizabeth his wife, daughter of William Bury, uncle of the ist
Earl of Charleville, There was issue of the marriage fifteen
children, viz. : F i Frances Elizabeth (see below) ; F 2 Thomas
Homan Mulock (see below) ; F 3 John Berry (see below) ; F 4
Elizabeth Georgina (see below) ; F 5 Thomas Lawrence (p. 23) ;
F 6 Richard Homan (p. 23) ; F 7 Mary Mulock (p. 23) ; F 8
Lawrence Bomford (p. 24) ; F 9 William Bury (p. 24) ; F 10
Hester Jane (p. 24) ; F n Anne Homan (p. 24) ; F 12 Henry
Pilkington (p. 24) ; F 13 Homan (p. 25) ; F 14 Francis Berry
(p. 25) ; and F 15 George Phillips (p. 25).

Thomas Homan-Mulock was a J.P. for the King's County,
and served as High Sheriff for the county in 1849. He d. at
Bellair, in the 92nd year of his age, on 25 June, 1889, and was
bur. at Liss. His will, dated 22 June, 1885, was proved on
i August, 1889. His wife d. 12 August, 1863, and was bur. at
Leghorn in Italy.

F i. FRANCES ELIZABETH, eldest child of Thomas
Homan-Mulock, b. 8 December, 1828 ; d. unm. 4 October,
1849; bur. at Liss.

F 2. THOMAS HOMAN MULOCK HOMAN-MULOCK, b.
8 June, 1830 ; d. ^ April, 1844 J bur. at Liss.

F 3. JOHN BERRY HOMAN-MULOCK, b. 28 April, 1832 ;
m. at St. Andrew's, Dublin, 21 November, 1883, Anna
Selina, daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Owen Lloyd Ormsby,
of Ballinamore, County Mayo (see Burke's Landed
Gentry of Ireland, ORMSBY, of Ballinamore). He d.s.p.
23 August, 1885 ; bur. at Kensal Green Cemetery,
London.

F 4. ELIZABETH GEORGINA, b. 16 April, 1833 ; m. at
the British Embassy, Florence, i June, 1858, Captain
Peter Macfarlane Syme, Royal (afterwards Bengal Royal)

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 23

Artillery, and d. 5 June, 1869, at Bonchurch, Isle of Wight,
leaving issue : —

(1) CHARLES MULOCK SYME, d. unm. in 1884.

(2) FLORENCE MARY, m. 22 June, 1880, Edmond Gore

Alexander Holmes, H.M.I.S., and has had issue
three children.

F 5. THOMAS LAWRENCE HOMAN-MULOCK, b. 6
March, 1834; d.at Sydney, New South Wales, 19 August,
1854.

F 6. RICHARD HOMAN HOMAN-MULOCK, b. 6 Febru-
ary, 1836.

F 7. MARY MULOCK, b. 4 November, 1838 ; m. ist,
at the British Embassy, Paris, 12 September, 1864, George
Winter Price, of Nice, France, who d.s.p. 13 December,
1865, and was bur. at Nice. She m. 2ndly, at St. James's,
Piccadilly, London, 20 July, 1867, Frederick Pepys
Cockerell, son of Charles Robert Cockerell, R.A. (see
Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, RUSHOUT, Bart.). He d.
4 Nov., 1878, leaving issue : —

(1) ROBERT RENNIE PEPYS COCKERELL, Barrister-at-

Law, b. 29 November, 1869; m. 4 October, 1897,
Violet Helen, daughter of Col. James Lawrence
Montgomery ; d.s.p. 6 August, 1902.

(2) FREDERICK WILLIAM PEPYS COCKERELL, born 10

July, 1876 ; served in the Rhodesian Field Force
in S. African War, 1899-1901 ; now Assistant-
Commissioner for Barotseland at Sesheke.

(3) LAWRENCE HOMAN MULOCK PEPYS COCKERELL,

Lieut. 66th Royal Berks Regiment, b. 1 5 October,
1878 ; served in S. African War, 1899-1900 ;
mentioned in despatches, Sept., 1900 ; served in
Southern Nigeria in expedition against Aros in
1902, and severely wounded ; appointed to Egyptian
Army, 1903.

(4) ANNE HESTER, m. 15 December, 1891, Edward Travers

Dames-Longworth, of Glynwood, Co. Westmeath,

24 THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

and has issue. (See Burke's Landed Gentry of
Ireland, DAMES-LONGWORTH, of Glynwood.)

(5) FRANCES MARY, m. 2 April, 1902, Captain Henry
Cecil Noel, i/th Lancers. (See Burke's Peerage,
GAINSBOROUGH, E.)

F 8. LAWRENCE BOMFORD HOMAN-MULOCK, b. 23
January, 1840; d. unm. and bur. at Liss, 25 March, 1863.

F 9. WILLIAM BURY HOMAN - MULOCK, of Bellair,
King's County, b. 19 April, 1841 ; educated at Trinity
College, Dublin ; appointed to Indian Civil Service, 1862;
served in Bombay as Assistant-Registrar of High Court,
and subsequently as Assistant-Magistrate and Collector,
1862-1873 1 Assistant-Commissioner, and Branch Inspector-
General of Assurance, and Inspector of Education in
Sind, 1873-1876; Collector and Magistrate, 1880 ; Senior
Collector and Magistrate, 1885 ; Commissioner, Northern
Division, Sept., 1888 ; retired in 1889 on succeeding to
the family estates under his father's will ; J.P. and D.L.
for King's County, and J.P. for County Westmeath ; High
Sheriff for King's County, 1895.

F 10. HESTER JANE, b. 16 November, 1842 ; m. at
Marylebone Parish Church, London, 14 November, 1865,
Alfred Austin, of Swinford Old Manor, Ashford, Kent,
Barrister-at-Law ; B.A. Lond. ; Litt.D. Leeds Univ. ;
D.L. for County of Hereford ; author of many well-
known poetical works ; Poet Laureate, 1896.

F ii. ANNE HOMAN, b. 26 April, 1844; m. at St.
James's, Piccadilly, London, 27 February, 1866, Arthur
Challis Kennard, of Eaton Place, London, and has issue: —

(1) ARTHUR MOLLOY KENNARD, R.H.A.

(2) HOWARD WILLIAM KENNARD.

(3) NINA FRANCES, m. 1896 James Augustus Grant.

(4) HESTER CHARLOTTE.

F 12. HENRY PILKINGTON HOMAN-MULOCK, b. 8
January, 1846; educated at Trinity College, Dublin;
appointed to Indian Civil Service in 1864; served in
N.-W. Provinces as Assistant-Collector and Magistrate,

THE FAMILY OF MULOCK. 25

1865-1878; Deputy-Collector, 1878; District and Sessions
Judge, 1886; retired in 1895.

F 13. ROMAN HOMAN-MULOCK, b. 3 March, 1847; d.
unm. 21 April, 1861, and bur. at Florence, Italy.

F 14. FRANCIS BERRY HOMAN-MULOCK, of Bally-
cumber, King's County, b. 25 July, 1848; educated at
Royal School, Enniskillen, and Trinity College, Dublin ;
appointed to Indian Civil Service, 1869 ; served in N.-W.
Provinces as Assistant- Magistrate and Collector, and
Joint-Magistrate, 1871-1886 ; on special duty at Imperial
assemblage at Delhi, 1876; Assistant-Commissioner, 1886;
Joint-Magistrate, Ballia, 1887 ; Deputy Commissioner
Lucknow, 1889; Magistrate and Collector, 1890; Com-
missioner, Fyzabad, 1896; retired, 1898; purchased the
Ballycumber Estate, King's Co. ; J.P. for King's County,
and High Sheriff, 1902 ; m. at Bhavghulpore, Bengal,
India, 14 August, 1878, Ethel Annie, daughter of the Right
Hon. Sir Edward Braddon, P.C., K.C.M.G., Premier of
Tasmania, and has issue : —

G i. FRANCES ETHEL, m. 16 October, 1900,
Claude Beddington, of South Street, Park Lane,
London, Captain Westmorland and Cumberland Imp.
Yeom., and has issue : —

(i) GUY CLAUDE BEDDINGTON, b. 2 February, 1902.
G 2. EDWARD HOMAN HOMAN-MULOCK, b. 20
October, 1881 ; educated at Wellington College,
and St. John's College, Oxford ; appointed a Student
Interpreter for the Levant, 1904.

G 3. HESTER NINA (ENID).

F 15. GEORGE PHILLIPS HOMAN-MULOCK, b. 16 July,
1851 ; C.E. ; m. ist, at St. Peter's, Fleetwood, County
Lancaster, 17 July, 1877, Clara Frances Lugsdin, who d.
24 March, 1 882 ; having had issue of the marriage : —
G i. CLARA FRANCES, b. 13 April, 1878.
G 2. NELLIE BELL, b. 3 September, 1879.
G 3. NINA ANNIE LITCHFIELD, b. 8 February,
1881; d. unm. 8 February, 1899; buried at Black-
pool Cemetery.

G 4. GEORGE FRANCIS ARTHUR HOMAN-
E

26 THE FAMILY OF MULOCK.

MULOCK, b. 7 February, 1882;. Lieut. R.N. ; served
in National Antarctic Relief Expedition, 1902-3 ;
and in National Antarctic Expedition, 1903-4, under
Captain R. F. Scott, R.N., C.V.O., as the Junior
Lieutenant, Surveyor, and Cartographer ; received
Medal of the Expedition.
George P. Homan-Mulock m. 2ndly, at Fleetwood, 26

October, 1883, Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Captain James

Collister, and had issue : —

G 5. HENRY COLLISTER HOMAN-MULOCK, b. 9
October, 1891.

George Phillips Homan-Mulock d. 16 March, .1898, and
was bur. in Fleetwood Cemetery.

C 2. HELENA, eld. daughter of Robert Mulock, of Moate and Banagher
(p. 13), b. 1741 ; m. in July, 1767, Francis Enraght, afterwards Enraght-
Moony, of Birr, King's County. (See Burke's Landed Gentry of
Ireland, MOONY of the Doon.)

C 3. ELIZABETH, a devisee under her father's will, together with her
sister Frances, of the lands of Ballinakill and others.

C 4. FRANCES, youngest daughter of Robert Mulock, of Moate and
Banagher, m. Thomas Grattan, Doctor of Physic ; a devisee under her
father's will, and obtained on 15 December, 1791, letters of administra-
tion of his goods with his will annexed, on the renunciation of the
executor, the Rev. John Mulock.

A 2. NICHOLAS MULOCK,* the second son of Thomas Mulock, of Ballinakill
(p. i), m. ist, Elizabeth Goodman, by whom he had issue : —

B i. ELIZABETH, m. Robert Preston.
He m. 2ndly, Anne Copelin, and had issue : —

B 2. ANNE, m. William Jones.

B 3. MARY, m. Thomas Buckley.

* The information as to Nicholas Mulock and his family is derived from an old pedigree of
the Mulock family in the handwriting of Thomas Mulock, of Kilnagarna (the Counsellor), which
appears to have been prepared for the purposes of an action of ejectment brought by Joshua Mulock,
of Clara (p. i), against Benjamin Ball, a great-grandson of Thomas Buckley and Mary Mulock his
wife, and father of the Right Hon. John Thomas Ball, Lord Chancellor of Ireland,

APPENDIX.

SONG.
BY THOMAS MULOCK, OF SKINNER Row, DUBLIN.

i.

To you fair ladies at Shankill

From Skinner Row I write ;
But first you see how weak's my skill,

Though willing to indite.
In vain I to the Muses sue,
When absent from Shankill and you.

Fal la, &c.

2.

Let bards of old Parnassus sing,

Or Heliconian stream,
Their Muses' hill and boasted spring

Are but an idle dream :
'Tis you can guide the poet's quill,
And true Parnassus is Shankill.

3.

With mirth and wit in constant flow

The happy days are crown'd ;
Nor can the night's more sullen brow

Retard the joyous round.
But while dull drowsy mortals sleep,
There joy and love their vigils keep.
E 2

28 APPENDIX.

4-

But here how different is the scene !

How dull does all appear!
No smiles from Moll1 or Jenny Bean,2

No Gunning3 charms the ear.
How dull you creep, ye tedious days,
Without blithe Nancy's4 mirth to please.

But how amidst the city air,

And all its busy noise,
Can I dwell on each sweet Nymph there,

With all their rural joys !
Then let this poor sketch prove my will ;
We'll sing the rest- when at Shankill.

With a fal la la, &c.

1 Mary Lawless, afterwards his wife.

3 Mary Phelan, a daughter of the second Mrs. James Lawless by a former marriage, married a
Mr. Bean, and Jenny Bean must have been a sister or some other relative of her husband.

3 Possibly some member of the family that produced " the beautiful Miss Gunnings."

4 Anna Archer, a daughter of the second Mrs. James Lawless by her first marriage, married
to Mr. John Archer.

APPENDIX. 29

LETTER FROM THOMAS MULOCK (THE COUNSELLOR) TO HIS FATHER, THOMAS MULOCK,

OF SKINNER Row, DUBLIN.

"LONDON, Nov. 9, 1770.
"EVER HONOURED SIR,

"I am so extremely well that nothing can make me better except hearing that you
are so. I have not heard from you since your second Letter of the 27th of October, and
this (if I misreckon not) is my seventh from London. You see the Ballance is on my side,
and is likely to remain so, as you tell me in your second that while you are in the Country I
must not expect to hear from you. But why wou'd you not make Bob write to me ? I
assure you the Pleasure I receive by a letter from Ireland transcends all the Pleasures I have
tasted, or shall taste (I believe), in England. I beg then that whether in town or country, I
may hear from you. For me I will fulfill the Scripture Maxim, ' return Good for Evil,' and
continue a punctual Correspondent. I write to you every Monday and Friday, as every
night is a Postnight here, except Sunday night. If you think proper, I will write to you on
any other night, or I will write three times a week instead of twice, if you chuse it, or six
times. I shall have time enough to write, and trifles enough to fill up a Letter constantly.

"I am entered into Commons at the Temple, and have dined there these two days.
The Hall and manner of dining very much resembles that of our University. The Commons
are Beef and Mutton alternately, for which they charge a shilling a head ; but there is a
custom peculiar, I am informed, to Middle-Temple, and introduced by the Irish Students
there, to bespeak some extraordinary Dishes of Fowl or Fish, together with wine and
sweetmeats, which are called Exceedings, and for these you pay before you quitt the Hall,
just as in a Tavern, only here your charges are higher. There is another custom, that when
a man goes into Commons first, he must treat his Mess, and upon this occasion he must
bespeak a large quantity of Exceedings and give his Mess as much Wine as they can drink.
Those two days past I have been treated by two newly entered Students ; this day it is my
Turn, for we must all treat separately, as such a Rule is productive of more eating and
Drinking. I assure you I shall stop at no expence upon this occasion, and entertain them
as well as they have entertained me.

" This long account of Exceedings, Commons, &c., naturally leads me to reiterate my
request of a Letter of Credit, as my Stock will be extremely small after this, I must say,
unexpected Expence. There are other additional Expences, as Perquisites to Cooks,
Waiters, to a Servant who supplies you with a Gown to wear in the Temple Hall, &c., all
which amount to a good sum. I have attended the Court of King's Bench since Term
began ; but nothing material or remarkable has yet occurred.

" If I dine at Commons one day in each of the two succeeding weeks, my term is
answered. I shall now propose this plain question to you, which I request you may answer
in your next. Shall I after answering this Term return to Ireland, to social and domestic

30 APPENDIX.

pleasures and to you, or shall I stay till March, and answer the two terms ? I will not tell
you what way my inclination points, because I think it is sufficiently obvious.

" Last night Barry play'd Bajazet to a crowded House a second time. I cou'd hardly
get room in the Pit at five o'clock. He has recovered the use of his .limbs greatly, and his
voice in that part was as strong and as clear as ever. The Londoners are in general very
mean Judges of theatric Merit. They are very ignorant, subject to prejudice, and very
envious and malignant. It was not without indignation that I observed last night the many
warm efforts to check the Bursts of Applause when Barry performed. A set of stupid Cits
that durst not hiss, but would not clap, were perpetually crying out ' Silence,' when the
Audience began to applaud ; but after all Mr. and Mrs. Barry's Performances were greatly
admired, and greatly applauded.

" Our Pit is much more respectable, and I think much more judicious, than that in
London. The Pit here, with regard to the Company you meet in it, resembles the Middle
Gallery in Dublin. Here in the Pit you see none but Tradesmen, Mechanicks, Attornies'
Clerks, and Ladies of Pleasure. In the boxes you see Lords, Ladies, and fine Gentlemen,
who are too much employed in admiring themselves and one another to pay any attention to
the performance. From this description of the Company I leave you to judge what sort of
Criticks must fill the rest of the house.

" 'Tis no wonder then if such an Audience be as ready to applaud such Performers as
Aikin or Reddish, as Barry or Garrick. Ross, whose playing even Scotchmen cou'd not
endure, performs capital Parts in Tragedy at Covent Garden with applause. That blustering,
ignorant Actor, Smith, is there admired in all Barry's parts. A Razormaker, one Savigny,
has lately appeared at Covent Garden in the character of Selim in Barbarossa, a fellow
without liberal education or any one qualification requisite to form the Actor ; yet he draws
crowded houses. The Londoners stare, gape, and ' wonder with a foolish face of praise,' as
if he really had some Merit.

" Miss Catley plays this winter at Covent Garden ; she is greatly admired, and is
considered as the first English Singer here.

" I write this Letter early, for this is the Lord Major's Day, and I must hasten out to
see the Pageant. In my next I will describe it, if I am so lucky as to get a place in
Cheapside to see it. At all Events, I shall see the show upon the water at Mr. Barry's
House, which is delightfully situated close by the Thames, between the two noble
bridges of Westminster and Blackfryars. From this house you have a fine view of St. Paul's,
of Westminster Abbey, and of the most beautiful churches in London. It appears to me, the
most agreeable situation in this noble Capital.

" Well ! all my hurry is over.. I have seen the Pageant upon the water twice. I think
it is pretty, and just worth seeing. You see about 12 or 13 Barges handsomely painted, with
a great number of flags and streamers, the Ensigns of each Corporation. I cou'd not see
the Procession by land, because I could not get a place in Cheapside.

" I have entertained my mess, which cost me just 25 shillings : a smart reckoning,

APPENDIX. 31

considering there are but 4 to a mess ; but a Templar must not consider these things, if
he means to preserve himself from contempt. I have kept an account of each day's
expence, and can show you to what all my expences amount, almost exactly. The
Middle Temple is the most expensive of any of the Temples, for the majority of the
Students there are Irish Lads. I believe you will think that a sufficient reason. I long
most ardently to hear from you. I am, Sir, with Love to Bob, the Girls and William,

"your dutifull and affect6. Son
" THO". MULOCK.

" I have read nothing as yet, nor can I settle to read ; but I hope I shall shortly."

Indorsed :

" To THO". MULOCK Esgr.
Skinner Row,
Dublin:1

[From the marks on the letter, it would appear to have been posted in London on the
gth November, and to have been delivered in Dublin on the i4th November.]

VERSES ADDRESSED TO A YOUNG LADY.

[By THOMAS MULOCK, OF KILNAGARNA (THE COUNSELLOR), THE YOUNG LADY BEING
Miss FRANCES H. D. JUDGE, OF BALLYSHIEL, AFTERWARDS HIS WIFE.

Long a traitor to love, I disdained to obey
The power that kingdoms and monarchs can sway ;
But now that soft passion, exalted, refined,
Directs every thought and enraptures my mind,
My heart wildly beats, and my verses, if any,
Howe'er, they begin, must be ended with Fanny.

2.

With her in sweet converse the evening I passed,

How much I regretted that time flew so fast ;

When mirth and good humour enlivened the night,

And heart-opening friendship gave real delight ;

Ye circles of fashion and pleasure, say, can ye

Boast pleasures so great as love, friendship, and Fanny ?

32 APPENDIX.

3-

When Fanny's fair hands o'er the harpsichord moved,
My heart beat responsive to tell how I loved ;
On her music and voice enraptured I hung,
And harmony charmed, because the nymph sung ;
Retired from the giddy, the vain, and the many,
I envied not Monarchs when seated by Fanny.

4-

Should I gain the dear nymph, how happy I'll prove,
When years still revolving shall add to our love ;
Though time may with envy her beauties consume,
Spite of envy and time, her virtues must bloom ;
My bliss will be great, superior to any
- The minions of fortune, when blest with fair Fanny.

5-

When age shall approach, and the Power Divine
Shall bid me at once life and Fanny resign,
Then thankful to Heaven for blessings possessed,
May I calmly and quietly sink into rest ;
May I steal to my grave, lamented by many,
Yet blessing the hour that joined me to Fanny.

cs

499

M8

1905

Bewley, (Sir) Edmund
Thomas

The family of Mulock

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